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THE AMERICAN NEGRO 

A SELECTED LIST OF BOOKS 

COMPILED BY 

NORMA KLINGE AND GEORGE-ANNA TOD 



The Sumner High School, for Colored Pupils, St. Louis 


ST. LOUIS PUBLIC LIBRARY 
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MONTHLY BULLETIN 


3 





THE AMERICAN NEGRO. 

A selected list of books compiled by Norma Klinge and George-Anna Tod as part of a teat 
for eligibility to Class B. 


GENERAL 

HISTORY 
Ethnology 
Slave trade 

American Colonization Soci¬ 
ety. 

Anti-slavery agitation 
Dred Scott Decision 
Civil War 

Emancipation and reconstruc¬ 
tion 

European War 
General history 


SUMMARY. 

ECONOMICS 
In slavery 
Present day 

EDUCATION 
In slavery 
Post-war 
Present day 
Libraries 

RELIGION 

SOCIAL CONDITIONS 
Racial problems 
Segregation 


Marcus Garvey and the Back 
to Africa Movement 
Moral and social conditions 
Politics and suffrage 
Negroes of special localities 
LITERATURE 
Folk-lore 
Drama 
Poetry 
Fiction 
MUSIC 
BIOGRAPHY 
PERIODICALS 


GENERAL. 

National cyclopedia of the colored race. v. 1. 
1919. Ref. 326 

Negro year book; an annual encyclopedia of 
the negro. 1912, 1914/15, 1916/17, 1918/19. 

Ref. 326 

Who’s who of the colored race. v. 1. 1915. 

Ref. 920.07 


HISTORY. 

Ethnology. 

Brinton, D. G. Races and peoples. 1901. 572 

Lectures include the beginnings and subdivisions of the 
Eurafrican race, or north Mediterranean branch, and the 
Austafrican race, or south Mediterranean branch.— G. A. T. 

Brown, R. Peoples of the world, v. 2-3. 
1890. 572 

The Hottentots, an aboriginal population of South 
Africa; their general characteristics.— G. A. T. 

Buel, J. W. Story of man. [cl889.] 572 

Origin of races in Africa and an account of their primi¬ 
tive life and savage features.— G. A. T. 

Deniker, J. Races of man. 1909. 572 

Chapter on Africa gives data from prehistoric times. 
Each tribe of the existing population is treated separately. 
— G. A. T. 

Dowd, J. Negro races, v. 1. 1907. 572.95 

Sociological study of the Negritos, Nigritians and Fel- 
tatalis from the earliest times to the present.— G. A. T. 

DuBois, W. E. B. The Negro. [cl915.] 572.96 

The author, a colored editor and author, formerly was 
a professor at Atlanta University.— G. A. T. 

Featherman, A. Social history of the races of 
mankind, v. 1, 2, 5. 1881-88. 572 

First division Negritians. 


Haddon, A. C. Races of man and their distri¬ 
bution. n. d. 572 

Geographical distribution of tribes in Africa and other 
continents with a short sketch of each. The first half 
deals with physical characteristics of all races.— -G. A. T. 

Hutchinson, H. N., and others. Living races of 
mankind. 1902. Ref. 572 

Detailed accounts of the habits, customs and modes of 
living of the tribes populating Africa.— G. A. T. 

Keane, A. H. Boer states, land and people. 
1900. 968 

The origin of the Vaalpens aborigines, Bushmen, Hotten¬ 
tot natives and other branches of the Bantu population 
south of the Zambesi.— G. A. T. 

-Man, past, and present. 1900. 572 

Contains a detailed description of the origin and evolu¬ 
tion of the African and Oceanic negroes.— G. A. T. 

Peschel, O. Races of man, and their geograph¬ 
ical distribution. 1876. 572 

The Soudan and Bantu negroes, their place in civiliza¬ 
tion.— G. A. T. 

Ratzel, F. History of mankind; tr. from the 
2d German ed. by A. J. Butler, w. introd. by 
E. B. Tylor., w. col. plates, maps and illus. 
1904. Ref. 572 

History of the negro race in general. Detailed accounts 
of every existing tribe.— G. A. T. 

Reid, M. Odd people. 1865. Ref. 572 

Character and habits of the Bushmen,savage inhabitants 
of S. Africa.— G. A. T. 

Sergi, G. Mediterranean race. 1909. 572.94 

Racial diffusion and migration problems of primitive 
populations which centered in Africa and spread around 
the Mediterranean.— G. A. T. 

Stow, G. W. Native races of South Africa, 
ed. by G. W. Theale. 1905. 572.95 

Historical account of the Bushmen, Hottentots and 
Bantu.— G. A. T. 

Wood, J. G. Natural history of man. v. 1. 
1874-1880. (2 v.) 572 

Habits and modes of life of the ancient barbaric tribe s 
of Africa; their process of civilization.— G. A. T. 



4 


ST. LOUIS PUBLIC LIBRARY 


General history. 

Brawley, B. G. Short history of American 
negro. Rev. ed. 1919. 326 

A standard work, by a prominent negro author, dealing 
with the political, economic, social, religious, and cultural 
life of the negro. Last chapter discusses the progress of 
the race since the emancipation.— G. A. T. 

Gibson, J. W., ed. Progress of a race. [cl920.] 326 

American negro's advancement from the bonds of 
slavery to the freedom of citizenship.— G. A. T. 

Miller, K. Out of the house of bondage. 
[cl914.] 326 

A comprehensive story of the negro’s rise from slavery, 
by one of the foremost colored writers.— G. A. T. 

Washington, B. T. Story of the negro. 1909. 
2 v. 28c 

The work is in three parts: the negro in Africa; the 
negro as a slave; the negro as a freeman.— G. A. T. 

Woodson, C. G. Negro in our history. [cl922.]326 

Practically all forms of negro life and history have been 
treated to demonstrate how the negro has been influenced 
by contact with the white race. Contains adequate 
references for schools.— G. A. T. 


Slave Trade. 

Carey, H. C. The slave trade; domestic and 
foreign. 1862. 28c 

Collins, W. H. Domestic slave trade of the 
southern states. [cl904.] 28c 

An extensive account, followed by a chapter on the 
laws of the southern states with reference to the importa¬ 
tion and exportation of slaves.— N. K. 

Du Bois, W. E. B. Suppression of the African 
slave-trade to the United States of America, 
1838-1870. 1904. 28c 

Based on national, state and colonial statutes, Congres¬ 
sional documents, reports of societies, and personal narra¬ 
tives.— N. K. 

Spears, J. R. American slave-trade. 1900. 28c 

Its origin, growth, and suppression.— N. K. 

Washington, B. T. Story of slavery. [cl913.] 326 

Contains a comprehensive description of the beginnings 
of the American slave trade.— N. K. 


Magazine reference. 

Stakely, C. A. Introduction of the negro into 
the United States. Magazine of American 
History. 26:349. July-Dee., 1891. 

American Colonization Society. 

American Colonization Soc. Annual report. 
1841-1880. Ref. 28c 

-Memorial of the semi-centennial anniver¬ 
sary celebrated at Washington, 1867. 1867. 

Ref. 28c 

Birney, W. James G. Birney and his times. 
1890. 97b 

Includes Birney’s experience as an agent of the Coloniza¬ 
tion Society, 1832-33.— N. K. 

Foole, A. H. Africa and the American flag. 
1854. 916 

Contains chapters on the foundation of the American 
colony of Liberia and the conditions there at the time of 
writing.— N. K. 


Fox, E. L. American Colonization Society 1817- 
1840. (In Johns Hopkins Univ. studies ser. 
37. no. 3. 1919.) Ref. 305 

Jay, W. Miscellaneous writings on slavery. 
1853. 28c 

McPherson, J. H. T. History of Liberia. (In 
Johns Hopkins Univ. Studies. 1891. no. 9.) 

Ref. 305 

The colonization movement, the Republic of Liberia 
and the historic significance of colonization.— N. K. 

Starr, F. Liberia. 1913. 916.66 

Description of the negro republic including a history of 
the American Colonization Society from 1821-1828.— N. K. 

Wilson, H. History of the rise and fall of the 
slave power in America. [1872-1877.] 3 v. 28c 

Volume 1 contains an account of the formation and 
purposes of the American Colonization Society.— A r . K. 


Anti-slavery agitation. 

Anti-slavery record, v. 1-2. 1835-36. 2 v. Ref. 28c 
Carpenter, S. D. Logic of history. 2d ed. 1864. 28c 

Extracts taken from the author’s scrapbook of the 
sayings of leading politicians and newspapers on abolition, 
the results of slavery agitation and emancipation.— N. K. 

Chapman, J. J. William Lloyd Garrison. 1913.97b 

The author interprets the spirit of the abolitionists and 
the events of the period by the study of a personality.— 
N. K. 

Garrison, W. P. and Garrison, F. J. William 
Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his 
life told by his children. 1894. 4 v. 97b 

The details which are woven into the work make it a 
history of the time as well as a history of the great anti¬ 
slavery leader.— N. K. 

Harris, N. D. History of negro servitude in 
Illinois and of the slavery agitation in that 
state, 1719-1864. 1904. 28c 

Written, as far as possible, from original documents and 
sources.— N. K. 

Hart. A. B. Slavery and abolition, 1831-1841. 
1906. 28c 

Describes the conditions of slavery and records the 
events which marked the anti-slavery agitation.— N. K. 

Herbert, H. A. Abolition crusade and its con¬ 
sequences; four periods of American history. 
1912. 973.7 

Hume, J. F. Abolitionists; with personal mem¬ 
ories of the struggle for human rights, 1830- 
1864. 1905. 28c 

Jay, W. Miscellaneous writings on slavery. 
1853. 28c 

Anti-slavery discussions.— N. K. 

Johnson, O. William Lloyd Garrison and his 
times; or sketches of the anti-slavery move¬ 
ment in America. 1881. 97b 

Johnston, A., ed. American orations, studies in 
American political history. [c1896-c1897.] 
4 v. 815 

The second and third volumes are devoted to the slavery 
controversy. The orations present a series of subjects of 
first importance to those who are making a study of this 
portion of history. Full historical notes are added and 
Professor Johnston on “The anti-slavery struggle” give8 to 
volume two a valuable introduction.— N. K. 


MONTHLY BULLETIN 


5 


Lincoln, A., 16th Pres, of the U. S. and Douglas, 
S. A. Lincoln and Douglas debates. 1905.973.6 

The debates in the senatorial campaign of 1858 in Illi¬ 
nois; also Lincoln’s address at Cooper Institute. A valu¬ 
able addition to the study of this period.— N. K. 

Macy, J. Anti-slavery crusade; a chronicle of 
the gathering storm. 1919. 973.7 

The abolition crusade, together with chapters on the 
slavery issue in politics, the civil war in Kansas, and the 
John Brown raid.— N. K. 

May, S. J. Some recollections of our anti¬ 
slavery conflict. 1869. Ref. 326 

Pillsbury, A. E. Lincoln and slavery. 1913. 97b 

The author endeavors in this brief review, to show Lin¬ 
coln’s attitude, his opposition to slavery and his determina¬ 
tion to destroy it.— N. K. 

Poole, W. F. Anti-slavery opinions before the 
year 1800. 1873. 28c 

Sanborn, F. B., ed. Life and letters of John 
Brown, liberator of Kansas and martyr of 
Virginia. [2d ed.] 1891. 97b 

A record of the times as well as a history of the man. 

— N. K. 

Sears, L. Wendell Phillips, orator and agitator. 
1909. 97b 

Because Phillips was so closely connected with this im¬ 
portant episode of American history, his life must be 
considered in connection with it and its consequences. 

— N. K. 

Siebert, W. H. Underground railroad from 
slavery to freedom. 1899. 28c 

The origin and growth of the "Railroad”, followed by 
chapters on its methods, geographical extent, political 
relations and effects. Leaders and heroes of the movement 
are also included.— N. K. 

Smith, T. C. Parties and slavery, 1850-1859. 
1906. 28c 

The author has undertaken to show the contrast between 
the old parties and their aims and the new and dominant 
issues of the period.— N. K. 

Smith, W. H. Political history of slavery. 
1903. 2 v. 28c 

An account of the slavery controversy from the begin¬ 
ning of active hostility down to the close of the recon¬ 
struction period.— N. K. 

Stroud, G. M. Sketch of the laws relating to 
slavery in the several states of the United 
States. [2d ed.] 1856. 28c 

Tuckerman, B. William Jay and the constitu¬ 
tional movement for the abolition of slavery. 
1893. 97b 

Devoted chiefly to the part taken by Judge Jay in the 
anti-slavery contest.— N. K. 

Villard, O. G. John Brown; 1800-1859; a biog¬ 
raphy, fifty years after. 1910. 97b 

Written to put forth the essential truths of this period 
in history as far as possible and to judge John Brown and 
his associates in the same light.— N. K. 

Washington, B. T. Frederick Douglass. 
[1907.] 97b 

The author, former president of Tuskegee Institute, 
endeavors to present an account of the life of Frederick 
Douglass as a slave and as a public man, dwelling partic¬ 
ularly on the anti-slavery movement.— N. K. 

Weeks, S. B. Anti-slavery sentiment in the 
south. ( In Southern Hist. Assoc. Pubs, 
v. 2. 1898.) Ref. 975 


Whittier, J. G. Anti-slavery convention of 1833, 
written in 1874. {In Old South leaflets 
[general ser.] v. 4, No. 81. 1897.) 973 

The formation of the American Anti-slavery Society. 
— N. K. 

-Conflict with slavery. 1889. 814 

A number of essays on various subjects, the first of 
which is a lengthy retrospect of the anti-slavery move¬ 
ment.— N. K. 

Wilson, H. History of anti-slavery measures, 
1861-64. 1864. 28c 

A history of the anti-slavery legislation of the thirty- 
seventh and thirty-eighth congresses.— N. K. 

-History of the rise and fall of the slave 

power in America. [1872-1877.] 3 v. 28c 

Traces slavery and describes its influence from the 
introduction into America in 1619 to the opening of the 
Civil war.— N. K. 


Dred Scott Decision. 

Benton, T. H. Historical and legal examina¬ 
tion of that part of the decision of the Supreme 
Court of the United States in the Dred Scott 
case. 1859. Ref. 24a 

Curtis, B. R. Dissenting opinion in the case of 
Dred Scott versus Sanford. {In Curtis, B. 
R. Memoir of Benjamin Robbins Curtis, 
v. 2. 1879.) 97b 

Delivered in the Supreme Court of the United States, 
Mar. 27, 1857. 

Gresham, O. Dred Scott Case. [1908.] Ref. 973.71 

Paper read before the Law Club of Chicago, Jan. 31, 
1908. 

Lincoln, A. 16th President of the United States. 
On the Dred Scott decision, 1857. {In 
Johnston, A., ed. American orations, v. 3. 
1898.) 815 

Steiner, B. C. Life of Roger Brooke Taney. 
1922. 97b 

In this biography of the Chief Justice of the Supreme 
Court, 1836-1846, will be found a lengthy and compre¬ 
hensive account of the Dred Scott case. The author is 
librarian of the Enoch Pratt Free Library, Baltimore, 
Md.— N. K. 

Wilson, H. History of the rise and fall of the 
the slave power in America. [1872-1877.] 
3 v. 28c 

Volume 2 contains a discussion cm the Dred Scott case 
— N. K. 


Magazine Reference. 

Corwin, E. S. Dred Scott Decision, in the 
light of contemporary legal doctrines.. Am. 
Hist. R. 17:52-69. 1911. 

Civil War. 

Chadwick, F. E. Causes of the Civil War, 1859- 
1861. 1906. 973.71 

Brings out the significance of the events, principles and 
personalities of the period.— -N. K. 

Chestnut, M. B. Diary from Dixie; ed. by I. 
D. Martin and M. L. Avary. 1905. 97b 

A picturesque record of the period 1860-1865 inAmerican 
history. For the student and general reader.— N. K. 




6 


ST. LOUIS PUBLIC LIBRARY 


Doster, W. E. Lincoln and episodes of the 
Civil War. 1915. 973.7 

A valuable sidelight on history, as it contains facts 
usually omitted by other writers of the period. The author 
was Provost Marshal of Washington during 1862 and 1863. 
— N. K. 

Formby, J. American Civil War. 1910. 2 v. 973.7 

A concise history of the causes, progress and results of 
the war. Volume two consists of maps.— N. K. 

Greeley, H. American conflict. 1865-67. 2 v. 

973.71 

Intended to show the moral and political issues of the 
period with respect to slavery from 1776 to the close of the 
Civil war.— N. K. 

Higginson, T. W. Army life in a black regi¬ 
ment. 1900. 973.74 

A record of the experiences of the First South Carolina 
Volunteers, afterwards the Thirty Third U. S. Colored 
Infantry.— N. K. 

Howe, D. W. Political history of secession to 
the beginning of the American Civil War. 
1914. 973.7 

A concise history of the development of the causes of 
the Civil war, including slavery.— N. K. 

Keifer, J. W. Slavery and four years of war: a 
political history of slavery in the United 
States. 1900. 2 v. Ref. 973.7 

Lee, G. C. True history of the Civil War. 
1903. 973.7 

Logan, J. A. Great conspiracy: its origin and 
history. 1886. 973.71 

Rhodes, J. F. History of the United States 
from the compromise of 1850. 1893-1907. 

7 v. 973 

A very valuable aid to the study of slavery. An account 
of the introduction of slaves into America, and an import¬ 
ant chapter on the conditions of slavery, are to be found 
in volume one.— N. K. 

-History of the Civil War. 1861-1865. 

1917. 973.7 

“Contains precisely what every American should know.” 
— Outlook. Good maps are included. 

Stephenson, N. W. Abraham Lincoln and the 
Union; a chronicle of the embattled North. 

1918. 973.7 

Narration of the events of the Civil War period and of 
the year immediately preceding it. Lincoln is the author’s 
most prominent figure.— N. K. 

Thorpe, F. N. Civil War; the national view. 
{In Lee, G. C., ed., History of North America. 
[C1906.] v. 15.) 970 

A civil rather than a military history. The editor has 
tried to see the war through Lincoln’s eyes.— N. K. 

Wise, J. S. End of an era. 1902. 97b 

Autobiography of John S. Wise of Virginia, congressman 
and candidate for governor, whose father, Henry A. Wise, 
was war governor of that state. Views of Southern feeling 
and striking events prior to and during the war are 
introduced.— N. K. 


Reconstruction and emancipation. 

Avary, Mrs. M. L. Dixie after the war. 1906.917.5 

A vivid portrayal of the social conditions that existed in 
the South for the twelve years following the fall of Rich¬ 
mond.— N. K. 


Burgess, J. W. Reconstruction and the con¬ 
stitution. 1866-1876. 1902. 973.8 

The conflict between the President and Congress con¬ 
cerning reconstruction.— N. K. 

Curtis, G. T. Constitutional history of the 

United States, from their declaration of inde¬ 
pendence to the close of their civil war. v. 2. 
1899. 2 v. 342 

Chapters in volume two contain the legal aspects of the 
Civil War and reconstruction.— N. K. 

Dunning, W. A. Essays on the Civil War and 
reconstruction, and related topics. 1898. 973.7 

The essays have been written to convey to the reader a 
view of the problems of statecraft that had to be solved 
between 1865 and 1870.— N. K. 

-Reconstruction, political and economic, 

1865-1877. Por. 1907. maps. (American 
Nation, v. 22.) 973.8 

Considered the best brief history of the period.— N. K. 

Fleming, W. L. Documentary history of recon¬ 
struction, political, military, social, religious, 
educational and industrial, 1865 to the present 
time. 1906-1907. 2 v. 973.8 

The documents are presented to make accessible some 
of the original sources relating to reconstruction and to 
illustrate the problems of the period.— N. K. 

-The sequel of Appomattox. Por. 1919. 

(Chronicles of America, v. 32.) 973.8 

George, J. Z. The political history of slavery 
in the United States. 1915. 326 

Two books in one volume. Book two comprises the 
legislative history of reconstruction. The author’s view is 
that of a fair-minded southerner.— N. K. 

Hamilton, P. J. Reconstruction period. {In 
Lee, G. C., ed.. History of North America. 
[cl905.] v. 16.) 970 

A history of the civil and political adjustments of the 
South.— N. K. 

Haworth, P. L. Reconstruction and union, 

1865-1912. [cl912.] 973.8 

A selected and condensed account of the reconstruction 

and union following the civil war.— N. K. 

Herbert, H. A. Why the solid south?; or, Re¬ 
construction and its results. 1890. 28a 

Condenses the important facts of reconstruction in rela¬ 
tion to the seceded states. Each state is given a chapter. 
— N. K. 

Lynch, J. R. The facts of reconstruction. 
1915. 973.8 

It is the author’s aim to give true and impartial informa¬ 
tion. Mississippi is chosen as the foremost of the states 
concerned.— TV. K. 

McCarthy, C. H. Lincoln’s plan of reconstruc¬ 
tion. 1901. 973.8 

A history of the rise of the political revolution that 
occurred before reunion was finally accomplished.— N. K. 

Oberholtzer, E. P. A history of the United 
States since the Civil War. v. 1. 1917. 

1 v. 973.8 

The first of a five volume work. A vivid view of life 
and conditions, social, economic, and political, of this 
period, 1865-68.— N. K. 

Scott, E. G. Reconstruction during the Civil 
war in the United States of America. 1895. 

973.71 

Written to bring out the origin of reconstruction and to 
show the great change of opinion and sentiment which 
the people were then undergoing.— N. K. 





MONTHLY BULLETIN 


7 


Woodburn, J. A. The life of Thaddeus Stevens. 
[C1913.] 97b 

A study in the civil war and reconstruction periods 
gathered around the life and career of this Congressional 
leader.— N. K. 


European War. 

Complete history of the colored soldiers in the 
world war. Por. [cl919.] 940.91 

Five members of the 92nd and 93rd Divisions have 
written the history of their regiments, giving individual 
reports, illustrated by pictures taken on the field of battle. 
— G. A. T. 

Delsarte, Wm. W. Negro, democracy, and the 
war. 1919. 940.91 

Colored soldiers’ loyalty at the front. Includes a 
chapter on remedies for the race problem.— G. A. T. 

Mason, M. and Furr, A. American negro soldier 
with the Red Hand of France. [1921.] 940.91 

Miller, K. History of the world war for human 
rights. [cl919.] 940.91 

Important part taken by the author’s race in the defeat 
of Germany.— -G. A. T. 

Ross, W. A. My colored battalion. [cl920.]940.91 

White officer’s account of his colored infantry battalion. 
— G. A. T. 

Scott, E. J. Scott’s official history of the Ameri¬ 
can negro in the world war. Por. [cl919. ] 

Ref. 940.91 


Magazine references. 

Col. Bill Hayward and his “Black Watch”. 
Lit. Dig. 60:59. Mar. 8, 1919. 

Croix de guerre and rare praise for the American 
negro troops. Lit. Dig. 60: 55-60. Jan. 18, 
1919. 

Ferguson, D. L. With this black man’s armv. 
Ind. 97: 368. Mar. 15, 1919. 

Health of colored troops. Lit. Dig. 61:23. 
June 14, 1919. 

Negro at bay. Nation. 108:931. June 14, 1919. 

Negro in the war; how French and American 
black troops performed deeds of valor on 
many battlefields. Cur. Hist. 536-41. Dec. 
1919. 

Not one of the famous 369th was taken alive. 
Lit. Dig. 60: 94-6. Mar. 15, 1919. 

Moton, R. R. American negro and the world 
war. World’s Work. 36:74-7. May 1918. 

Richards, J. Some experiences with colored 
soldiers. Allan. 124: 184-90. Aug. 1919. 


ECONOMICS. 

In slavery. 

Brown, W. G. Lower South in American his¬ 
tory. 1902. 976 

A group of papers and essays. In the first paper the 
author discusses the economic conditions of the era from 
1820 to 1860.— N. K. 


Cairnes, J. E. Slave power. 1862. 28c 

Considering slavery as the true origin of the Civil War, 
the author treats of its economic foundation and causes. 

— N. K. 

Christy, D. Cotton is king. 2d ed. 1856. 30 

The relation of cotton to agriculture, manufactures and 
commerce, the condition of the free colored people and 
their economic relations of slavery.— N. K. 

Coman, K. Industrial history of the United 
States. New and rev. ed. 1917. 338 

Economic causes and results of the Civil War, together 
with the labor problems of the south, form an important 
part of the work.— N. K. 

De Bow, J. D. B. Industrial resources of the 
southern and western states. 1853. 3 v. 30a 

A complete view of the industry, resources and wealth 
of these states, with a survey of slave and free labor. 

— N. K. 

Dodd, W. E. Cotton kingdom; a chronicle of 
the old South. 1919. 975 

Conditions in the South just before the Civil War. Con¬ 
tains excellent chapters on the cotton magnates and the 
philosophy of the planter.— N. K. 

Emerson, F. V. Geographic influences in Ameri¬ 
can slavery. 1911. Ref. 326 

The institution of slavery was primarily economic in 
its development, and it grew where it paid the best. The 
purpose of this paper is to trace geographically this de¬ 
velopment and extension from 1790 to 1860.— N. K. 

Goodloe, D. R. Resources and industrial condi¬ 
tions of the Southern States. {In U. S. 
Agric., Dept. of. Ann. rept. 1865.) Ref. 630.6 
Discusses free and slave labor.— N. K, 

Helper, H. R. Impending crisis of the south; 
how to meet it. 1860. 28c 

A classic of the period just before the Civil War. The 
author has considered his subject particularly with refer¬ 
ence to economic aspects.— N. K. 

Ingle, E. Southern sidelights. [cl896.] 917.5 

An outline of the social and economic conditions in the 
South during the generation before the war.— N. K. 

Olmsted, F. L. Cotton kingdom. 1861. 2 v. 917.5 

Based on three former volumes of journeys and investi¬ 
gations made by the well known landscape architect. 
A survey of cotton and slavery in the American slave 
states.— N. K. 

-Journey in the seaboard slave states in 

the years 1853-54. 1904. 2 v. Ref. 917.5 

The author’s impressions of southern people both black 
andUvhUe. Especially reviews their industrial economy. 

Phillips, U. B. American negro slavery. 1918.326 

Begins with a survey of the slave trade from its earliest 
beginnings and includes chapters on: Economic views of 
slavery; Business aspects of slavery; Town slaves; Free 
negroes; Slave crime; and. The force of the law.— N. K. 

Scherer, J. A. B. Cotton as a world power. 
[cl916.] 338.1 

The author calls this work “a study in the economic 
interpretation of history”. The main substance of the 
book was used as a lecture at Oxford and Cambridge, under 
the name, “Economic causes in the American Civil War” 


Schlueter, H. Lincoln, labor and slavery. 
1913. 331.8 

The purpose of the book is to throw light upon the 
position taken by the working class and the international 
labor movement regarding chattel slavery, and to show 
Lincoln’s attitude towards the labor problems.— N. K. 



8 


ST. LOUIS PUBLIC LIBRARY 


Trexler, H. A. Slavery in Missouri, 1804-1865. 
1914. Ref. 326 

Emphasizes the economic side of Missouri slavery.— N. K. 

Wright, C. D. Industrial evolution of the 
United States. 1895. Traveling Libraries 330.9 

A chapter on the Civil War sets forth the general 
economic changes of the period.— N. K. 

Magazine reference. 

Phillips, U. B. Economic cost of slaveholding 
in the cotton belt. Political Science Quarterly. 
20: 257. June 1905. 

Present day. 

Brown, T. I., ed. Economic co-operation 
among the negroes of Georgia. 1917. 326 

Report of a social study made by Atlanta University. 
— N. K. 

Crossland, W. A. Industrial condition among 
negroes in St. Louis. 1914. 326 

Result of an investigation made by the St. Louis School 
of Social Economy.— N. K. 

Du Bois, W. E. B., ed. Economic co-operation 
among negro Americans. ( In Atlanta Uni¬ 
versity. Publications. No. 12. 1907.) Ref. 326 
-Negro American artisan. 1912. 326 

Report of a social study made by Atlanta University 
of the trained negro laborer, his education, opportunity, 
wages and work.— N. K. 

Grimke, A. H. Modem industrialism and the 
negroes of the United States. 1908. 28c 

Hart, A. B. Southern south. 1910. 917.5 

A contribution to the study of southern economic condi¬ 
tions.— N. K. 

Haynes, G. E. Negro at work in New York 
City. 1912. 17 

The negro in business as a wage earner and a business 
promoter.— N. K. 

Jackson, G. B., and Davis, D. W. Industrial 

history of the negro race of the United States. 
1911. 326 

The history begins with the ethnology of the negro and 
traces his progress down to present times. Shows the 
strides made by the race along industrial lines.— N. K. 

Moton, R. R. Negro and the new economic 
conditions. (In National conference of social 
work. Proceedings. 1917.) Ref. 29a 

U. S. Labor Depi. Negro Economics Div. 
Negro migration in 1916-17; repts. 1919. 

Ref. 326 

A report of the investigation made of the social and 
economic causes, extent and general character of the 
migration from the southern states to the north.— N. IC. 

Washington, B. T., and Du Bois, W. E. B. 
Negro in the south. [cl907.] 28c 

Two lectures by each of these differing racial leaders. 
Studies of the economic progress of the negro in relation 
to his moral and religious development.— N. K. 

Magazine and pamphlet references. 

Gray, L. C. Southern agriculture, plantation 
system and the negro problem. (In Annals 
of the Amer. Acad, of Pol. and Soc. Science. 
40: 90. Mar. 1912.) 


Haynes, G. E. Negroes move north. Survey. 
41:455. Jan. 4, 1919. 

Moton, R. R. Status of the negro in America. 
Cur. Hist. M., N. Y. Times. 16: 221-36. 
May, 1922. 

National Negro Business League. Report of 
annual sessions 12-18. 1911-1918. Pam. 

U. S. Dept, of Labor. Negro Economics Div. 
Negro at work during the world war. 1921.Pam. 

Washington, B. T. American negro and his 
economic value. 1900. Pam. 

Work, M. N. A half centurv of progress. Mis. 
R. 45: 431-40. June, 1922. 


EDUCATION. 

In slavery. 

Armstrong, Mrs. M. F., and Ludlow, A. W. 
Hampton and its students; by two of its 
teachers; w. fiftv cabin and plantation songs 
arr. by T. P. Fenner. 1874. 371.97 

Hampton Institute during the Civil War.— G. A. T. 

Mayo, A. D. Work of certain northern churches 
in the education of the freedmen, 1861-1900. 
(In U. S. Bureau of Education Rept. 1901-2. 
v. 1.) Ref. 379.7 

American Missionary Association and its work in estab¬ 
lishing negro education.— G. A. T. 

Woodson, C. G. Education of the negro prior 
to 1861. 1915. 326 

From the beginning of slavery to the Civil War.— G. A. T. 


Post-war. 

From servitude to service; being the Old South 
lectures in the history and work of southern 
institutions for the education of the negro. 
1905. 371.97 

Gunby, A. A. Two addresses on negro educa¬ 
tion in the south. [1892?] 371.97 

Contents: The race problem; The problem of negro 
education. 


Present day. 

Blascoer, F. Colored school children in N. Y.; 
ed. by E. IJ. Johnson. 1915. 371.97 

Results of an investigation into living conditions of 
colored children whose school progress had been retarded 
for various reasons.— G. A. T. 

Du Bois, W. E. B., and Dill, A. G., cds. College- 
bred negro American. 1910. 326 

Study of the college graduates among negro Ameri¬ 
cans.— G. A. T. 

-Common school and the negro American 

1911. 371.97 

An investigation by Atlanta University into the common 
school education of the negro American. Statistics quoted 
j.or each state mentioned.— G. A. T. 

Edwards, W. J. Twenty-five years in the 
Black Belt. [cl918.] 326 

The author’s experiences and self-sacrifices to establish 
industrial education in the South.— G. A. T. 




MONTHLY BULLETIN 


9 


Frissell, S. D. Hampton’s message. [1914.] 371.97 

Opportunities offered at Hampton Institute.— G. A. T. 

Holtzclaw, W. H. Black man’s burden; introd. 
by B. T. Washington. 1915. 97b 

Autobiography which gives an insight into actual condi¬ 
tions under which the author labored to establish rural 
education in the South.— G. A. T. 

Jones, T. J. Recent movements in negro educa¬ 
tion. (In U. S. Bur. of Education. Rept. 
1912. v. 1, p. 243-256, 1914, v. 1.) Ref. 379.7 

Outcome of efforts of public officials for education. 
— G. A. T. 

Miller, K. Education of the negro. (In U. S. 
Bur. of Education. Rept. of the Com’r. 
1900-01. v. 1.) Ref. 379.7 

Early struggle for education; higher education of negro; 
colored men in the professions.— G. A. T. 

Peabody, F. G. Education for life. 1918.371.97 

Story of Hampton Institute.— G. A. T. 

Thrasher, M. B. Tuskegee; its story and its 
work; introd. by B. T. Washington. 1901. 

371.97 

Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute. Ex¬ 
tension Dep't. Negro rural school and its 
relation to the community. 1915. Ref. 371.97 

U. S. Bur. oj Education. Negro education. 
1917. 2 v. 371.97 

Study of the private and higher schools for colored 
people in U. S.— G. A. T. 

Washington, B. T. Future of the American 
negro. [4th ed.] 1907. 326 

Plea for the education of the negro.— G. A. T. 

Washington, B. T. Tuskegee and its people; 
their ideals and achievements; ed. by B. T. 
Washington. 1905. 371.97 

Washington, B. T. Working with the hands. 
1904. 371.97 

Story of the Tuskegee Institute and an argument for 
industrial education. Sequel to “Up from slavery”.— 
G. A. T. 

Weatherford, W. D. Negro life in the south. 
1910. 326 

Prejudice against learning in the south is discussed in 
chapter on ante-bellum education of the negro.— G. A. T. 

Williams, W. T. B. Report on negro universi¬ 
ties in the south. 1913. 378 

Courses of study and nature of the work in negro uni¬ 
versities of to-day.— G. A. T. 


Statistics. 

U. S. Bur. of Education. Schools for the colored 
race. 1886-1914. (In Its Reports 1886-1914, 
v. 2.) Ref. 379.7 


Magazine and pamphlet references. 

Buttrick, W. Negro progress exemplified. R. of 
Rs. 65: 648-9. June, 1922. 

Dillard, J. H. Negro in rural education and 
country life. Nat. Educ. Ass’m. 1921. 580-3. 


Frissell, H. B. Education of the negro. Nat. 
Educ. Ass’w. 1916: 106-11. 

Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute. 
Hampton men and women. 1921. Pam. 

Hayne, C. Negro education that paid. Mis. 
R. 45: 464-68. June, 1922. 

McKenzie, F. A. Practical ideals for negro edu¬ 
cation. Mis. R. 45:457-64. June, 1922. 

Miller, K. Practical value of higher education 
of the negro. Educa. 36 : 234-40. Dec. 1915. 

Sutton, W. S. Contributions of Booker T. 
Washington to the education of the negro. 
School & Soc. 4: 457 63. Sept. 23, 1916. 

Washington, B. T. Successful education of the 
negro. 1903. Pam. 


Libraries. 

Halley, S. D. Carnegie library for negroes. 
Survey. 47 : 54-5. Oct. 8, 1921. 

Harris, R. D. Advantage of colored branch 
libraries. So. Workm. 44:385-391. July, 
1915. 

Horton, J. C. Historical sketch of Excelsior 
Library of Guthrie, Okla. Pam. 

LouisviUe Public Library. Colored Branch. 
1912, 1915. Pam. 

Rose, E. Work with negroes. Library J. 
47: 666-8. Aug., 1922. 

Rosenberg Library, Galveston, Tex. Colored 
branch handbook. 1918. Pam. 


RELIGION. 

Du Bois, W. E. B., ed. Negro church. (In 
Atlanta University. Publications. No. 8. 
1903.) Ref. 326 

Report of a social study made under the direction of 
Atlanta University.— N. K. 

Earnest, J. B. Religious development of the 
negro in Virginia. 1914. 326 

From the date of the landing in America to the present 
time.— N. K. 

Helm, M. Upward path; the evolution of a 
race. 1909. 326 

The religious, among other developments of the Ameri¬ 
can negro, is clearly reviewed.— N. K. 

Woodson, C. G. History of the negro church. 
[cl921.] 326 

The achievements of the various denominations from 
the earliest period to the present time.— N. K. 


Magazine references. 

Davenport, F. M. Religion of the American 
negro. Contemp. 88 : 369. Sept. 1905. 

Du Bois, W. E. B. Religion of the American 
negro. New World. 9:614. Dec. 1900. 


10 


ST. LOUIS PUBLIC LIBRARY 


Penn, I. G. Negro religious and social life. 
Mis. R. 45: 447-53. June, 1922. 

Washington, B. T. Religious life of the negro. 
No. Am. 181: 20. July 1905. 

Watson, J. J. Churches and religious condi¬ 
tions. (In Annals of the Amer. Acad. 49: 
120. Sept. 1913.) 

Wright, R. R. Social work and influence of the 
negro church. (In Annals of the Amer. Acad. 
30: 81. Nov. 1907.) 


SOCIAL CONDITIONS. 

Racial problems. 

Bailey, T. P. Race orthodoxy in the South. 
1914. 326 

Extracts from lectures and papers, views on such books 
as “The Southerner” and “Uncle Tom’s Cabin”, giving 
their relations to race prejudice. Appendix contains an 
outline of argument on the race problem in general.— 
G. A. T. 

Baker, R. S. Following the color line. 1908. 326 

Impartial view by a northern man on race distinctions 
as they are marked in the north and in the south.—G. A. T. 

Brawley, B. G. Social history of the American 
negro. 1921. 326 

History of negro problem from a social point of view, 
brought down to present day. Includes history and study 
of the Republic of Liberia.—G. A. T. 

Detweiler, F. G. Negro press in the United 
States. [1922.1 326 

Facts about the negro press and copious extracts from 
it, which will give a better understanding of the racial 
problems facing America.-—G. A. T. 

Du Bois, W. E. B. Darkwater. 1920. 326 

An autographical sketch. Written with much feeling 

and with a tense plea for the negro.—G. A. T. 

-Negro race in U. S. A. (In Univ. Races 

Cong., First. Papers on inter-racial problems. 
1911.) Ref. 341.1 

The author’s personal opinion as presented at the First 
Inter-racial Congress.—G. A. T. 

-Relation of negroes to the whites in the 

south. (In Annals of the Amer. Acad. v. 18. 
p. 119-140. 1901.) Ref. 306 

-Souls of black folk. 11th ed. 1918. 28c 

Essays and sketches by one of the most literary colored 
men, giving an insight into current race difficulties.— 
G. A. T. 

Eggleston, E. Ultimate solution of American 
negro problem. [cl913.] 326 

Ellwood, C. A. Sociology and modern social 
problems. [cl910.] 301 

Contains an illuminating chapter on the negro problem. 
—G. A. T. 

Evans, M. S. Black and white in the southern 
states. 1915. 326 

Study of the race problem in the U. S. from a South 
African point of view.—G. A. T. 

Kerlin, R. Voice of the negro. [cl920.] 326 

Extracts from a compilation of colored weeklies, dating 
from July-November, 1919. Negroes’ grievances and 
demands, various race riots and negroes’ reaction to world 
war are among the clippings here quoted.—G. A. T. 


Livingstone, W. P. Race conflict, n. d. 325 

Impartial view by an outsider of the race issue in 
America, with a suggestion for the solution.—G. A. T. 

Mayers, R. God’s dealings with the negro. 
[cl919.] 326 

Arguments against discrimination on account of color. 
—G. A. T. 

Mecklin, J. M. Democracy and race friction. 
1914. 326 

A study based on social psychology which examines 
race traits with special reference to the negro.—G. A. T. 

Meldon, C. M. From slave to citizen. [cl921.] 326 

The author’s 16 years of service in educational work 
among the colored people to the adjustment of inter-racial 
relations.— G. A. T. 

Melick, C. W. Some phases of the negro ques¬ 
tion. 1908. 28c 

Short discussions with statistics on the effect of importa¬ 
tion of the negro and the influence of the ballot in his 
hands, rate of increase, negro in the United States as 
affected by education, and effect of education on negro 
occupation.—G. A. T. 

Patterson, R. A. Negro and his needs. [cl911.] 326 

Problems of education, racial development and methods 
of culture by which the negro may be elevated to a higher 
plane.—G. A. T. 

Pickens, W. New negro. 1916. 326 

The negro after 50 years of emancipation; his place in 
politics, industry and education.—G. A. T. 

Pickett, W. P. Negro problem. 1909. 28c 

The problem; proposed solution; true solution; results 
of the solution.—G. A. T. 

Roman, C. V. American civilization and the 
negro. 1916. Ref. 326 

The writer, a colored physician, aims to increase self 
respect among races and diminish antagonism.—G. A. T. 

Seligmann, H. J. Negro faces America. [1920.]326 

Social study of American color problems with reference 
to racial differences in different parts of the country.— 
G. A. T. 

Shannon, A. H. Racial integrity and other 
features of the negro problem. i907. 326 

Chapter I., dealing with racial integrity, discusses the 
moral and ethical problems involved in the mingling of 
the races. The problem of the city and the educational 
problem are also discussed.—G. A. T. 

Southern Sociological Congress, 2d, Atlanta, 
1913. Human way. [2d ed.] 1918. Ref. 326 

Addresses given by representatives of both races on top¬ 
ics of public health, education and other social problems. 
—G. A. T. 

Stoddard, T. L. Rising tide of color against 
white world supremacy. 1920. 901.5 

Present relations between the white and non-white 
worlds.-—G. A. T. 

Stone, A. H. Studies in the American race 
problem. 1908. 28c 

Papers portraying conditions in racial friction, economic 
future of the negro, and the negro in politics.—G. A. T. 

Weale, B. L., pseud. Conflict of colour. 1910.327 

Chapter IV contains the black problem.—G. A. T. 

Winston, G. T. Relation of whites to negroes. 
(In Annals of the Amer. Acad. v. 18. p. 103- 
118.) 1901. Ref. 306 

Comparison of industrial and social relations from time 
of slavery to present day.—G. A. T. 





MONTHLY BULLETIN 


11 


Wright, R. R. Negro problem; being extracts 
from two lectures: “The Sociological Point of 
View in the Study of Race Problems”, and 
“The Negro Problem; what it is not, and what 
it is”. [cl911.] 326 

Segregation. 

Boyd, R. H., comp. Separate or “Jim Crow” 
car laws. [cl909.] 326 

Handbook containing statutes of the fourteen states 
that have passed separate car laws.— G. A. T. 

St. Louis Com. on Housing of Negroes. Legal 
segregation of negroes in St. Louis. 1913. 326 


Magazine references on segregation. 

Baldwin, W. H., Jr. Erasing the color line. 
Survey. 39: 185-6. Nov. 24, 1917. 

-Unconstitutional segregation. New Rep. 

13: 345-6. Jan. 19, 1918. 

Lindley, J. J. Negro segregation. New Rep. 
5: 198-9. Dec. 25, 1915. 

Negro segregation adopted by St. Louis. Survey. 
35: 694. Mar. 11,1916. 

Negro’s right of residence. Lit. Dig. 55: 17-18. 
Nov. 24, 1917. 

No race segregation by law. Outlook. 117: 
548-9. Dec. 5, 1917. 

Usher, R. G. Negro segregation in St. Louis. 
New Rep. 6: 176-8. Mar. 18, 1916. 

Washington, B. T. My view of segregation laws. 
New Rep. 5: 113-4. Dec. 4, 1915. 

Marcus Garvey and the Back to Africa Movement. 
Magazine references. 

Hartt, R. L. Negro Moses and his campaign 
to lead the black millions into their promised 
land. Por. Ind. 105: 205-6. Feb. 26, 1921. 

Negro Moses and his plans for an African exodus. 
Lit. Dig. 68: 48-51. Mar. 19, 1921. 

Pickens, W. Africa for the Africans: the Gar¬ 
vey Movement. Nation. 113: 750-1. Dec. 
28, 1921. 

Talley, T. H. Garvey’s Empire of Ethiopia. 
World’s Work. 41: 264-70. Jan. 1921. 

-Marcus Garvey—the negro Moses? World’s 

Work. 41: 153-66. Dec., 1920. 


Moral and social conditions. 

Du Bois, W. E. B. Efforts for social betterment 
among negro Americans. 1909. 326 

Contains a bibliography of efforts for social betterment 
among negro Americans.— G. A. T. 

-Morals and manners among negro Ameri¬ 
cans. 1914. 326 

Study made by Atlanta University concerning home 
life, personal honesty, cleanliness and the church. Present 
conditions compared with past.— G. A. T. 


-Negro American family. 1908. Ref. 326 

-Some efforts of American negroes for their 

own social betterment. 1898. Ref. 326 

Social and physical condition of negroes in 
cities. (In Atlanta University. Publications. 
No. 2. 1897.) Ref. 326 

Politics and suffrage. 

American Negro Academy, Washington, D. C., 
ed. Negro and the elective franchise. 1905. 28c 
Series of papers on the negro vote.— G. A. T. 

Morton, R. L. Negro in Virginia politics, 1865- 
1902. 1919. Pam. 

Porter, K. H. History of suffrage in U. S. 
1918. 324 

Suffrage struggle in the United States since 1776. Con¬ 
tains an important chapter on disfranchising the negro. 


Negroes of special localities. 

Boston. 

Daniels, J. In freedom’s birthplace. 1914. 326 

Religious, social, and economic achievement of Boston 
negroes.— G. A. T. 


California. 

Beasley, D. L. Negro trail blazers of California. 
1919. 326 

Progress made by the negroes in California from pioneer 
to present day.— G. A. T. 


Chicago. 

Bowen, L. (de K.) Colored people of Chicago. 
1913. Ref. 326 

An investigation into the status of negro families in 
Chicago.— G. A. T. 

Chicago Commission on Race Relations. Negro 
in Chicago. 1922. 326 

After a detailed study of Chicago’s race riot, by an 
investigating committee of both races, these are the main 
factors given for an adjustment of racial difficulties 
— G. A. T. 

Duke, C. S. Housing situation and the colored 
people of Chicago. 1919. 331.83 

Gold, H. R. and others. Preliminary study of 
inter-racial conditions in Chicago. Pam. 

Wood, J. B. Negro in Chicago. [1916.] 326 

Chicago negro and his activities.— G. A. T. 


Georgia. 

Du Bois, W. E. B. Negro landholder of Georgia. 
(In U. S. Labor Dept. Bull. no. 35. v. 6. 
1901.) Ref. 331 

Reports by counties on population and assessed value 
of real estate owned by negroes.— G. A. T. 


Kansas City. 

Martin, A. E. Our negro population. [cl913.] 326 

Social study of the negroes of Kansas City, Mo.— G.A. T 








12 


ST. LOUIS PUBLIC LIBRARY 


Mississippi. 

Davis, S. F. Mississippi negro lore. cl914. 326 
New York City. 

Ovington, M. W. Half a man. 1911. 326 

Study of social investigations, containing a history of 
the negro in New York before the Civil War.— G. A. T. 

Ohio. 

Quillin, F. U. Color line in Ohio. 1913. 326 

Part I gives a history of the feeling towards the negro. 
Part II shows present day conditions.— G. A. T. 

Pennsylvania. 

Wright, R. R. Negro in Pennsylvania. [1912.] 326 

A historical survey of the Pennsylvania negro from the 
founding of the colony. Appendix contains statistics of 
many branches.— G. A. T. 

Philadelphia. 

Du Bois, W. E. B. Philadelphia negro. 1899. 326 

An inquiry begun in 1896 for improving the condition 
of the negro population of Philadelphia. Contains a 
detailed study on occupations.— G. A. T. 

Pittsburgh. 

Epstein, A. Negro migrant in Pittsburgh. 

1918. 326 

Housing conditions among the negroes in Pittsburgh. 
— G. A. T. 

St. Louis. 

Crossland, W. A. Industrial conditions among 
negroes in St. Louis. 1914. 326 

LITERATURE. 

Folk-lore. 

Childs, Mrs. M. F. De namin’ ob de twins. 
1908. 818 

Dialect sketches of the old time negro, portraying his 
humor and loyalty.— G. A. T. 

Harris, J. C. Nights with Uncle Remus. 1917.15 

-Told by Uncle Remus. 1905. 15 

-Uncle Remus and his friends. [cl892.] 15 

-Uncle Remus, his songs and his sayings; 

new and rev. ed. 1915. 15 

-Uncle Remus returns. [1918.] 398 

Uncle Remus’s “farewell tales”.— G. A. T. 

Jones, C. C., Jr. Negro myths from the Georgia 
coast. 1888. 15 

Folk-lore of the old plantation darkies of middle Geor¬ 
gia.— G. A. T. 

Macon, J. A. Uncle Gabe Tucker. 1883. 817 

Scarborough, D. From a southern porch. 

1919. 818 

Genuine negro folk songs from Texas and West Vir¬ 
ginia.— G. A. T. 


Talley, T. W. Negro folk rhymes. 1922. 398 

Collection of negro secular rhymes which give an inter¬ 
pretation of the inner life of the race.— G. A. T. 

Drama. 

O’Neill, E. G. Emperor Jones. 812 

Torrence, F. R. Granny Maumee; The rider of 
dreams; Simon, the Cyrenian. 1917. 812 

Three plays for a negro theatre.— G. A. T. 


Poetry. 

Braithwaite, W. S., comp. Anthology of maga¬ 
zine verse for 1913-1921. [cl913-cl921.] 

8 v. 811.08 

Mr. Braithwaite stands to the colored boy and the 
colored girl as an example of the man who has gone to the 
top in spite of his color. Nat’l Cyclo. of the Colored Race. 

-Book of Elizabethan verse. 1908. 821.08 

-Book of Georgian verse. [cl908.] 821.08 

-Book of modem British verse.[cl919.] 821.08 

-Book of restoration verse. 1910. 821.08 

-Golden treasurv of magazine verse. [1919.] 

811.08 

-Poetic year for 1916. [cl917.] 821.09 

-Victory celebrated by thirty-eight Ameri¬ 
can poets. [cl919.] 811.08 

Carmichael, W. T. From the heart of a folk. 
[cl918.] 811 

Dunbar, Mrs. A. R. (M.) ed. Dunbar speaker 
and entertainer. [cl920.] 808.8 

Poems and prose by and about the negro race.— G. A. T. 

Dunbar, P. L. Howdy, honey, howdy. 1905. 811 

-Li’l’ gal. 1904. 811 

-Lyrics of lowly life. 1907. 811 

Spirit of old-time darky life.— G. A. T. 

-Lyrics of the hearthside. 1913. 811 

-Speakin’ o’ Christmas. 1914. 811 

Gordon, A. C., and Page, T. N. Befo’ de war, 
echoes in negro dialect. 1888. 811.04 

Johnson, J. W., ed. Book of American negro 
poetry. [cl922.] 811.08 

Kerlin, R. T. Contemporary poetry of the 
negro. [1921.] Ref. 811.09 

Extracts from and criticisms of modern negro poetry. 
— G. A. T. 

Leonard, W. E. Lynching bee; and other 
poems. 1920. 811 

McKay, C. Harlem shadows. [cl922.] 811 

Page, T. N. Coast of Bohemia. 1906. 811 

Stuart, Mrs. R. (McE.) Plantation songs and 
other verse. 1916. 811 

Humorous songs in negro dialect.— G. A. T. 

Wheatley, P. Poems. 1909. 811 
















MONTHLY BULLETIN 


13 


Fiction. 

Class 69b 

Chesnutt, C. W. Colonel’s dream. 

-Conjure woman. 

-House behind the cedars. 

-Marrow of tradition. 

-Wife of his youth; and other stories of the 

color line. 

Davis, J. F. Almangar. 

Dreer, H. Immediate jewel of his soul. Ref. 
Dunbar, P. L. Folks from Dixie. 

By one of the foremost colored writers of his day. 

-Heart of Happy Hollow. 

-In old plantation days. 

-Love of Landry. 

Martin, Mrs. G. M. Children in the mist. 
Means, E. K. E. K. Means [negro stories.] 

-Further E. K. Means. 

-More E. K. Means. 

Ovington, M. W. Hazel. 

-Shadow. 

Sampson, E. S. Mammy’s white folks. 

Sheldon, C. M. Of one blood. 

Stribling, T. S. Birthright. 

Stuart, Mrs. R. (McE.) Aunt Amity’s silver 
wedding; and other stories. 

Tourgee, A. W. Bricks without straw. 

-Fool’s errand. 

MUSIC. 

Bond, Mrs. C. J., comp. Old melodies of the 
south; transcribed by M. Gillen and O. 


Chalifoux. [cl918.] 784.7 

Burleigh, H. T., an. Deep river; song; old 

negro melody. cl917. 784.7 

-Five songs. cl915. 784 

Contents: Worth while; Jungle flower; Kashmiri song; 
Among the fuchsias; Till I wake. 

-From the Southland; piano sketches. 

[cl907.] 786.4 

-Negro folk-songs. [cl921.] 784.7 


Contents: Oh, rock me Julie; Scandalize my name; 
De han’t, and don’t yo dream of turnin’ back. 

-, ed. Negro minstrel melodies; a coll, of 

twenty-one songs w. piano accompaniment. 
cl910. 784.7 

-Negro spirituals; arr. for solo voice; w. 

pianoforte accompaniment. [cl917-cl921.] 

784.7 

Contents: By an’ by; De gospel train; Heav’n, Heav’n; 
Little David, play on your harp; Nobody knows the 
trouble I’ve seen; Oh, didn’t it rain; Steal away; Weepin’ 
Mary. 

-Passionale; four songs for tenor. cl915. 784 

-Saracen songs. cl914. 784 


-Three negro spirituals; arr. for four-part 

mixed chorus. [cl916.] 784.7 

-’Tis me, O Lord. [cl918.] 784.7 

Burlin, Mrs. N. (C.) Negro folk songs. 4 v. 
in 1. 784.7 

-Two old negro Christmas songs. [cl919.] 

784.7 

Contents: Mary’s baby; Dar’s a star in de east. 

Cock, W. M. Three negro songs. [cl912.] 784.7 

Contents: Swing along; Exhortation; Rain. 

-W. M. An explanation. [cl914.] 784.7 

Dett, R. N. Chariot jubilee. [cl919.] 784.7 

-I’ll never turn back no more. [cl917.] 

(With his Weeping Mary. [cl918.] 784.7 

-Music in the mine; an unacc. folk song 

scena for tenor solo and mixed chorus. [cl916.j 

784.15 

-O, Holy Lord. [cl916.] 783.4 

-In the bottoms, [piano suite.] cl913. 786.4 

-Weeping Mary. [cl918.] 784.7 

Farwell, A. From mesa and plain; Indian, 
cowboy and negro sketches for the pianoforte. 
1905. 786.4 

Fenner, T. P. Rathbun, F. G., and Cleaveland, 
B., comps. Cabin and plantation songs as 
sung by the Hampton students. 3d ed. 
1901. 784.7 

Foster, S. C. Massa’s in de cold ground. 10th 
ed. [cl852.] (In Music, v. 1. n. d.) 780.8 

-My old Kentucky home, good night. 10th 

ed. [cl853.] (In Music, v. 1. n. d.) 780.8 

Guion, D. W. Two darkey songs. [cl918.] 784.7 

Contents: De ol’ ark’s a-moverin’; greatest miracle of 
all. 

HallowelJ, E., coll. Calhoun plantation songs. 
[cl901.] 784.7 

Hampton Inst. Religious folk songs of the 
negro as sung on the plantations. New ed. 
1909. 784.7 

Jubilee and plantation songs; as sung by the 
Hampton students, jubilee singers, Fisk Uni¬ 
versity students. cl887. 784.7 

Krehbiel, H. E. Afro-American folksongs. 
[cl914.] 784.4 

Study of slave songs.— G. A. T. 

Porter, G. C. Negro folk singing games. 
[cl911.] 790 

Schaefer, G. A. G., arr. Two old negro songs. 
C1922. 784.7 

Contents: A little wheel a-rollin’in my heart; Little David. 

Tyler, G. Dirge for a soldier; song. [cl919.] 784 

Mr. Tyler is supervisor of music at the colored high 
school in St. Louis.— G. A. T. 

Work, J. W. Folk song of the American negro. 
[cl915.] 784.4 



























14 


ST. LOUIS PUBLIC LIBRARY MONTHLY BULLETIN 


Wright, W. L., an. I want to be ready; Little 
David. {In Cheatham, K. Nursery Garland. 
C1917.) 784.62 

BIOGRAPHY. 

Brawley, B. G. Negro in literature and art- 
[cl910.] 920 

The achievements of the American negro in literary 
and artistic fields.— N. K. 

Brown, W. W. Black man, his antecedents. 
1863. 920 

Bruce, J. E., comp. Short biographical sketches 
of eminent negro men and women in Europe 
and the United States, v. 1. 1910. 920 

Caldwell, A. B., ed. History of the American 
negro, v. 3. South Carolina ed. 1919. 920 

It is intended that this should tell the story of the men 
and women who in the main should be known as the real 
exponents of negro life in America.— N. K. 

Chesnutt, C. W. Frederick Douglass. 1899. 97b 

Cromwell, J. W. Negro in American history; 
men and women eminent in the evolution of 
the American of African descent. 1914. 326 

Douglass, F. Life and times. 1893. 97b 

Enlarged and later edition of My Bondage and My 
Freedom. 

Douglass, F. My bondage and my freedom. 
1855. Ref. 326 

Part 1. Life as a slave. 

Part 2. Life as a freeman. 

Dunbar, P. L. Life and works of Paul Lawrence 
Dunbar; comp, by L. K. Wiggins. [cl907.] 97b 

Haynes, E. R. Unsung heroes. 1921. j920 

Stories of the struggles and victories of negro men and 
women who have helped in the advancement of their 
race. The author is a former student of Fisk University, 
Nashville, Tenn.— N. K. 


Simmons, W. J. Men of mark. 1887. 920 

Johnson, J. W. Autobiography of an ex-colored 
man. 1912. 326 

A curious and in some respects a startling tale of the 
life experiences of a colored man who forsook his own 
race and joined the white.— A. L. A. Bkl. 

Moton, R. R. Finding a way out, an auto¬ 
biography. 1920. 97b 

The author succeeded Booker T. Washington as head 
of Tuskegee Institute.— N. K. 

National cyclopedia of the colored race. v. 1. 
1919. Ref. 326 

Contains sketches of the foremost negro men and 

women.— N. K. 

Penn, I. G. Afro-American press and its editors. 
1891. Ref. 071 

Together with sketches of editors will be found accounts 
of the early Afro-American newspapers and journals— 
N. K. 

Washington, B. T. My larger education. 1911.97b 

“Virtually a continuation of the more interesting ‘Up 
from slavery’.”— A. L. A. Bkl. 

-Up from slavery; an autobiography. 

1919. 97b 

Who’s who of the colored race. v. 1. 1915. 

Ref. 920.07 


PERIODICALS. 

Constructor. Monthly. St. Louis. Reading Room 

Crisis. Monthly. N. Y. Reading Room 

Journal of Negro History. Quarterly. Lancas¬ 
ter, Pa. Ref. 

St. Louis Argus. Weekly. St. Louis. 

Reading Room 



5 








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